anaheim-gazette 1931-10-29

Anaheim Social and Personal Ebell's Program For November The Ebell club program announcement for November opens with a Della Robbia luncheon for the 2d, when the feature will be an address by Rabbi Edgar S. Magnin, of Los Angeles, and vocal solos by Edward P. Backs. The luncheon will be at the club rooms: Mrs. J. S. VanWagoner and Mrs. B. H. Sidman are chairmen and Mrs. A. Togel is reservation chairman. Husbande of Ebell wives will be admitted on guest cards. The departmental meetings during the month begins with that of law study on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw. Mrs. Eva Boyd will be the leader in the study of parliamentary law and Mrs. J. P. Wilson will be the leader in business and protective law. The Better Homes and Garden section meets on Nov. 9 at the club rooms, with Mrs. E. E. Parks as leader. Mrs. Myrtle Gafvert will give holiday suggestions. The department of literature meets on Monday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, with Mrs. H. H. Benjamin as leader and Mrs. J. A. Woods as assistant. Reviews of gift books will be given by members. The Bible study section meets on Monday, Nov. 23, with Mrs. H. A. Johnston as leader and Mrs. Percy Olds as assistant leader. Hard Times Party by Citron P.-T. A Parents and teachers, arrayed in "hard times" apparel which bespoke the business depression attended a party given by the Parent-Teachers of Citron school Monday evening. The teachers were introduced by Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. R. E. Campbell was chairman of Horace Mann P.-T. to Give Reception The newly organized Horace Mann Parent-Teachers' association will give a reception at the new school building on Nov. 4. A program of music will be a feature, and the meeting will be to enable parents and teachers to become acquainted. Mrs. Arthur Kemper, president, has appointed the following committee chairmen: Miss Harrison, membership; Mrs. H. G. Carlin, program chairman; Mrs. J E. Johnson, hospitality; Mrs. H. F. Friedrichs, refreshments; Mrs. Paul Tedrick, motion picture; Mrs. B. F. Mattox, parliamentarian; Miss Axtell, pianist, and Mrs. J W. Newton, corresponding secretary. For the evening meeting in November Mrs. Carlin will be assisted with the program by Mrs. W. M. Drennon. On the reception committee are the members of the executive board, Mrs. Kemper, Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. Rey Mendoza, Mrs. H. C. Kler, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. Kier will arrange for decorations, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. R J Mahoney will be on the service committee. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Friedrichs, Mrs. Roquet, Mrs Harry Warton. The Girl Scouts will be at the school for the evening to take care of the children of parents who wish to attend. Miss McCorkle Gives Talk on England England is a land where the mall is delivered four times a day even in the small communities, and inns are numerous along the country highways, said Julia Norton McCorkle to the Business and Professional Women's Club at Thursday afternoon spoke on the Holy Lily which she returned 65 guests were received Vander Veer, Mrs., Mrs Thomas Lum Howard Dow and M at the tea table Mrs Henry Adam Jackson were host Mr. and Mrs.E Margaret J Buttrend with San Diego Miss Elizabeth S Mrs.Anna Selgel sador hotel Los An ing at a formal d the judges of Los Mr. and Mrs.Muncie Indiana; M Whittier, and Mr man were guests o Dahlman recently Mrs Barrett are p winter in California Mr. and Mrs.Pa returned from a Arizona where they ter Mrs.R.H.Sw Have you ever Enamell Try a ca Store—166 W.Cent Miss Dorothy Y from Berkeley Tuesday on a motor trip witto witness the foot Bernard Cole, of visiting his aunt East Sycamore str Build Beauty fro aranate Selected M Hard Times Party by Citron P.-T. A Parents and teachers, arrayed in "hard times" apparel which bespoke the business depression attended a party given by the Parent-Teachers of Citron school Monday evening. The teachers were introduced by Miss Ruth Williams. Mrs. R. E. Campbell was chairman of the stunts program, on which Jack Gledhill and Barbara Phillips appeared. There was an apple-eating contest, in which Mrs. Gledhill won for the parents and Miss Emily Rannow for the teachers. The winners in the peanut contest were headed by Mr. Gledhill. Mrs. B. F. Richards and her committee served refreshments. Mexican Mothers Hear an Address The Mothers' club of La Palma school heard an address in Spanish last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Moren, a Mexican member of the Americanization class taught by Mrs. Jennie Romoff. Mrs. Moren said that the Mexican women of the community are receiving much good where they are in classes in which are taught English, sewing, cooking, sanitation and other useful subjects. Vincenta Carleton, a teacher at the school, was program chairman and presented eight Mexican pupils in native folk dances. Mrs. Romoff presented singers from Anaheim, Stanton and Independencia, with Mrs. Orilla Bigelow as quitar accompanist. Mrs. Carleton displayed pictures of her homeland and she and Alexander Jiminez spoke on recent trips they have made to Mexico. The refreshments consisted of Mexican candles. New Plan Started By Study Group The Study Circle of the Anaheim Parent-Teachers' association will at 2 o'clock this Friday afternoon bring all of the groups of the city together, a plan which is to be continued once a month through the coming year. Mrs. George W. Salisbury, chairman of the Study group, announces that there will be no individual meetings of the groups. At the monthly sessions a school association will have charge of the program. The meeting tomorrow will be in the charge of the Central group and Mrs. Paxton Lytle will present the program. Friday Club Talks of California History Warton. The Girl Scouts will be at the school for the evening to take care of the children of parents who wish to attend. Miss McCorkle Gives Talk on England England is a land where the mail is delivered four times a day even in the small communities, and inns are numerous along the country highways, said Julia Norton McCorkle to the Business and Professional Women's club at the Elks clubhouse, following a dinner last Thursday evening. Miss McCorkle, professor of English of the University of Southern California, returned in September from a long tour of rural England and Scotland and from a year at London University. Miss McCorkle said that travelers going abroad should prepare themselves by reading of the country to be visited, and gather all information possible, that they might better understand where to go and how to understand the customs of the people. Reginald Taylor was also on the program, singing several songs, with Katherine Steward as piano accompanist. The club will give a semi-formal dance at the K. of P. hall on Nov. 19. Baby Rosal Marlene at Al. Miller Home Rosal Marlene Miller, two-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller of 123 South Olive street, and her mother will return home from St. Joseph's hospital Friday. Father and Mother Miller were recipients of scores of congratulations upon their daughter's arrival October 20. The newcomer weighed seven and one-half pounds and according to Father Miller, already shows evidence of becoming a successful grand opera singer. Mr. Miller this week said he is making arrangements to stay home evenings for some time, and has completed other details of changed family routine to accommodate the husky newcomer. Business Women Attend a Party Miss Gladys Miller was hostess to the members of the Whittier Business and Professional Women's club in the studio of her home on South Dickel street, Monday evening. It was a Hallowe'en party and it was a strange company, arrayed in costumes, who attended, among the characters impersonated being George and Martha Washington, Sis Hopkins, Hiawatha, witches and hobgobblins. A supper consisting of a chicken course and pumpkin pie, served before a large fireplace, Mrs. Pemberton, Loura Cote, Florence Mohilus assist- Friday Club Talks of California History At the recent meeting of the Friday Afternoon club, "California History" was the subject, which was discussed by Mrs. Charlotte Hodges. Each member gave the date when she arrived in California. Mrs. C. A. Myers and Mrs. Alta Tanner were two native daughters who were present. Mrs. Nellie Terry presided and Mrs. Leo Frils was in charge of the program. Hallowe'en was the motif in the decorations and refreshments were served by Mrs. Fannie Webb, Mrs. Theda Spencer, Mrs. Ida Tipton and Mrs. Tanner. Fall Style Show at Miss Millerick's Shop Miss Mary Millerick is making unusually extensive preparations for a Fall and Winter style show, which will be held at her shop at 218-220 East Center street this Friday afternoon. The show will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock and the public is invited. The models will be Mrs. Euna Strodthoff, Mrs. J. Willis Bennle, Jr., Mrs. Marle Gregg Oelke, Mrs. John Lee Havener, Mrs. Herbert E. Kreuger and Mrs. Ethel Chamberlain. CONCORDIA GROUPS MEET Two groups of the Concordia Society met this week. The Concordia Society proper held a luncheon and social Sunday evening at the clubhouse, with 175 members and friends in attendance, according to President Henry Bremer. The junior group, known as the J. C. C. of Concordia Society, held a meeting Wednesday evening, at which time plans were formulated for the coming winter season, and preparations made for elections to be held next month. Miss Gladys Miller was hostess to the members of the Whittier Business and Professional Women's club in the studio of her home on South Dickel street, Monday evening. It was a Halloween party and it was a strange company, arrayed in costumes, who attended, among the characters impersonated being George and Martha Washington, Sis Hopkins, Hiwatha, witches and hobgobblins. A supper consisting of a chicken course and pumpkin pie, served before a large fireplace, Mrs. Pemberton, Loura Cote, Florence Mohius assisting in the serving. Among the guests were Mabelle Hathaway, president of the Orange county organization; Retta Schwelss, Ruth Taunton, Leah Pemerton and Minnie Hoehler, representing the Anaheim club. Local Program for Girl Scout Week The troops of Anaheim are observing Girl Scout week this week, starting last Sunday with a morning program at St. Michael's church. The girls arranged a show window of their equipment which is shown in the S. Q. R. store. A tea for mothers was given at the American Legion hall yesterday. Today is health day, tomorrow will be community service day and Saturday will be nature day. DANCERS ATTEND BENEFIT Four hundred dancers attended the benefit given by the Athletic association of the local Telephone Company at the Elks clubhouse, Thursday night, with a bridge game in progress at the same time. The guests were received by Mrs. Dorothy Jameson and Miss Olive Criswell. The committees in charge were made up of Miss Jacquetta Moorhead, Miss Gertrude Sharrar, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Edna Schaffer, Miss Elaine Webb, Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Evelyn Caffo, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Miss Charlotte Heald and Miss Eloise Moover. TALK ON HOLY LAND At a silver tea given by the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church, last Personal News Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Honor Easton spoke on the Holy Land, a country from which she returned some time ago. The 65 guests were received by Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer, Mrs. W. D. Grafton and Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon, and Mrs. D. Howard Dow and Mrs. Easton presided at the tea table. Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. T. W. Jackson were hostess chairman. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Long and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttre spent the weekend with San Diego friends. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, daughter of Mrs. Anna Seigel, sang at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, Monday evening, at a formal dinner given for all the judges of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, of Muncie, Indiana; Mrs. Abbie Rudder of Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dahlman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman recently at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are planning to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton L. Lytle have returned from a week at Phoenix Arizona, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Swisher. Have you ever used Water Spar Enamell Try a can some day? Spencer Store—166 W. Center St. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth returned from Berkeley Tuesday, where she went on a motor trip with Los Angeles friends to witness the football game. Bernard Cole, of Aurora, Oregon, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Nebelung of East Sycamore street. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Sir Hubert Returns from Polar Exploit Sir Hubert Wilkins, who was forced to abandon attempts to reach the North Pole by an undersea route, has returned to this country with Lady Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ferguson of Bolsa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Irvin of Long Beach, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. Fast Color Wallpaper—the Sweetest Keenest line you ever saw—350 patterns—Spencer Store—166 W. Center. J. R. McGavern and son Leo returned Monday from a visit of a month with relatives in Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas. Joe S. Nellesen, who recently opened the Square Deal Garage at 124 West Chartres street, recently moved from 407 North Philadelphia street to 125 West Chartres, where he is just across the street from his garage. Chalk Science Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the lesson sermon on Sun- What Shall We Have For Supper" Here's the Answer for Brides and Others Bothered by the Problem (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.-Brides and also homemakers of long standing who have been struggling with the endless problem of planning meals for two will find some answers to their repeated query. “What shall be have for supper?” in the following suggestions by the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Perishable Goods All perishable food should be pur- Miss Dorothy Yungbluth returned from Berkeley Tuesday, where she went on a motor trip with Los Angeles friends to witness the football game. Bernard Cole, of Aurora, Oregon, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Nebelung of East Sycamore street. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4101. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Doepke attended a Hallowe'en party at Los Angeles Saturday evening, given by the Advance Science club. Free delivery. Meats, groceries, fish, Complete food service. Knott's Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Phone 2502. Mrs. W. R. Thompson had as weekend guests her sister, Mrs. Ida May Backman of Hollywood and Miss Violet Lovecock. The young married people of White Temple church gave a masked Halloween party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein. Mrs. Emma Hunton has gone to Long Beach for an indefinite stay. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4301. Mr. and Mrs. Lylo Bentley of Azusa were in Anaheim the last of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oellch. The visitors left for Oklahoma where they will likely reside permanently. Harold Cole, a student at a Los Angeles school for aviators, spent last Friday with his mother, Mrs. Florence Cole Healton of Melrose street. Suits tailor made, $25. 308 E. Center St., Anaheim. A birthday surprise party was given last Thursday evening by a group of friends of Miss Irene Tripllett, when a number of gifts were presented to her. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Caffl. (Bass-Hunter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Mrs. Helen Harding of Los Angeles spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Moos. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hull were surprised by a visit from a number of Santa Ana and Los Angeles friends on Saturday evening, who spent the evening playing bridge. Mrs. Robert Mims has returned from a visit of a week with her mother at Joe S. Nellesen, who recently opened the Square Deal Garage at 124 West Chartreuse street, recently moved from 407 North Philadelphia street to 125 West Chartres, where he is just across the street from his garage. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the lesson sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Responsive Reading is from Christ Jesus' sermon on the Mount, and opens with the Beatitude, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness; for they shall be filled." One of the Bible selections in the lesson-sermon contains the proverbs: "As righteousness tendeth to life; so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own death—Though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not be unjunished; but the seed of the righteous shall be delivered." Another scriptural passage quotes Paul's words to the Galatians, "For he that soweth to his flesh of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says, "The sinner makes his own hell by doing evil and the saint his own heaven by doing right." Christian Science Lecture A free lecture on Christian Science by Arthur P. DeCamp, C.S.B., of St. Louis will be given in the Anaheim Union school auditorium under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, Anaheim, Thursday November 5, at 9 p.m. Mr. DeCamp is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. False Alarms of Scarlet Fever Both county and city health officials say there is no leaks for reports that scarlet fever has broken out in Anaheim public schools. The only case that has developed said Miss Adelaide Price, city health nurse, is that of a boy who lives in the country some distance from Anaheim, and who has been under quarantine for 30 days. Some rumors say there are or were 16 cases in one school, but county health officers say the report is not true, that there are not that many scarlet fever cases in the entire county. Washington, D. C.-Brides and also homemakers of long standing who have been struggling with the endless problem of planning meals for two will find some answers to their repeated query. "What shall be have for supper?" In the following suggestions by the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Perishable Goods All perishable food should be purchased with definite plans in mind for using it, the bureau's experts say. This is the most economical plan for buying since many foods can be served for several meals in a variety of forms. When buying with the meals for several days in mind, the cooking should follow up the economy scheme and plan to save fuel and time. For instance, if potatoes are to be served two days in eucalyptus, enough should be cooked the first day, to be re-cooked the following day in some different form. The old standby, hash, is not frowned upon, but ways of serving left overs that are as attractive as the original dish are preferable. No Reason for Monotony The bureau has developed a variety of tested recipes for the homemakers of the country. Whether it is food for the main dish of the meal, vegetables, salads, or deserts, the bureau has many practical suggestions. Then, too, a continuous supply of recipes and menus from other sources suggests variations. So there is no reason for monotony in meal planning. Eggs, for instance, need not always appear in the usual breakfast forms, but may be served at any meal. Their adaptability for small families makes them almost invaluable. Baked with cheese or tomatoes, curried, or served as Eggs Benedict they are as appetizing as they are nutritious. Eggs are a good source of efficient protein, and also supply some of the minerals and vitamins so necessary for building the body and keeping it healthy. The bureau points out that success in cooking eggs depends on cooking them slowly at moderate, even heat. Other Cuts of Beef Families of two are well acquainted with ground beef and stewing meat but there are other cuts of beef which can be used to equal advantage. A pot roast can be served hot to begin with, then sliced cold, and finally made into croquettes which also utilize left over mashed potatoes. A beef heart is another wise and economical choice and kidney and liver offer possibilities for variety for two persons or ten. The breast and shoulder of lamb are small and are less expensive than the leg. When stuffed with a savory dressing, either will form the basis for an excellent company meal. Both these roasts slice well when cold and every "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Mrs. Helen Harding of Los Angeles spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Moos. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hull were surprised by a visit from a number of Santa Ana and Los Angeles friends on Saturday evening, who spent the evening playing bridge. Mrs. Robert Mims has returned from a visit of a week with her mother at Long Beach. Water Spar Varnish—Water proof, dries bone hard—never becomes sticky. Spencer Store—166 W. Center Mrs. Millo K. Tedstrom, who has been with her parents at Marshall, Texas, for several months, is expected to return to her home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Feeler have word of the death of the Rev. A. C. Snoberger, a retired minister at Hagerstown, Indiana. He was for 7 years a rancher near Anaheim and was for many years pastor of the Santa Ana Church of the Brethren. He went to Hagerstown several months ago, where he was married to a sweetheart of his youth. If you paint a wall or ceiling in your home insist that your painter use Wallhide—the new wall paint. 15 beautiful colors. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marsh, after a visit at the home of F. LeRoy Marsh, started on a motor trip Tuesday for their home in Kansas City. They were accompanied by Miss Irma Kranzer. WHY PAY MORE? Bring in your Hemstitching on Tuesdays and get it done for FOUL cents per yard. Special Work guaranteed. Travel Crepe Frocks, Special $2.95. Bolora, Tunic and two-piece styles. Children's frocks, two for $1.00. Tub fast, broadcloths; sizes 2 to 12. Elastic Girdles, $1.00. A reducing garment. Lace sides, value $1.95. Flat Crepe Frocks, $5.95. Pure Silk Crepes, plain and figured. Two and three pieces, sizes 14 to 50. CUT RATE DRY GOODS STORE 119 East Center St., Anaheim, Both county and city health officials say there is no lesis for reports that scarlet fever has broken out in Anaheim public schools. The only case that has developed, said Miss Adelaide Price, city health nurse, is that of a boy who lives in the country some distance from Anaheim, and who has been under quarantine for 30 days. Some rumors say there are or were 16 cases in one school, but county health officers say the report is not true, that there are not that many scarlet fever cases in the entire county. Famous War Worker Anne Morgan, who established and supported many units of the American Ambulance Corps, dedicated a monument to its members who lost their lives during the war. Won $500 Prize Mary Bruelh’s photograph of William Deno, a Highcliffe, Wis., farmer, won the $520 first prize in an inter-annual amateur photographer’s competition. bit of meat left over can be utilized cold, creamed, or in curries. For Small Family Fresh and cured pork, sausages, and scrapple are desirable for the small family. The shoulders belong in the low cost group and they are as adaptable to meal planning for two as the lamb shoulders. The bureau suggests pork chop suey to those who like Oriental food as a novel way of utilizing left over pork. Roast stuffed sparrows is another dish seldom served but offering a decidedly different flavor. As for cured pork, its uses are legion. Families of two can serve a small shoulder hot in a variety of ways and need not dread having to eat it cold for days and days. It can be creamed, cooked with noodles, combined with potatoes, and made into different kinds of potato cakes or introduced into salads—all dishes as appetizing as they are low in cost. Smoked Shoulder Butts Smoked shoulder butts, known by various names in different sections of the country, are available in all markets. They are small, boneless, and when baked make a choice piece for the whole family. Cheese is one of the most valuable and inexpensive foods for the small family. A comparatively small quantity can change the entire character of leftovers into a pleasing dish for lunch or dinner. Some easy-to-prepare combinations can be made by baking cheese with fish, vegetables, or spaghetti. Since cheese becomes rubbery in texture and is digested with less comfort when exposed to high temperatures, the bureau's method of using moderate oven heat and always having the top layer of bread crumbs is a wise one to follow. Many Kinds of Fish Many kinds of fresh, canned, and salt fish are available in quantities small enough for two persons. Though all fish contain important minerals and ample protein, sea food also has iodine to recommend it to the diet. The bureau will be glad to supply its general recipe book or any of its series of leaflets on cooking beef, lamb, pork, cured pork, rabbit, or reindeer, which contain numerous recipes suitable for 1c SALE R&B CUT RATE 151 West Center ANAHEIM FRIDAY & SATURDAY Patent Medicines Reg. 75c Pint $76c Mineral Oil ...2 for Reg. $1.50 Pint $151 Mineral Oil...2 for Reg. $1.00 16-oz $101 Cod Liver Oil ...2 for Reg. 50c 16-oz $51c Milk of Magnesia...2 for Reg. $1.00 Beef Iron and Wine 2 for Reg. 50 White Pine and Tar ...2 for Reg. 40 Castoria ...2 for Dental Needs Reg. 50c Strasska Tooth Paste ...2 for Reg. 50c Golgate's Tooth Paste ...2 for Reg. 25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste ...2 for Reg. 50c Prescription Tooth Paste ...2 for Reg. 25c Listerine Tooth Paste ...2 for Reg. 25c Colgate's Tooth Brush ...2 for Reg. 50 Phropylatic Tooth Brush ...2 for Reg. 35c Colgate's Tooth Brush ...2 for Cosmetics Reg. $1.00 Financee Face Powder...2 for Reg. 50 Luxor Face Powder ...2 for Shaving Needs Cosmetics Reg. $1.00 Financee Face Powder ... 2 for $1.01 Reg. 50 Luxor Face Powder ... 2 for 51c Reg. 50c Kleenex ... 2 for 51c Reg. $1.00 Dorec Cold Cream ... 2 for $1.01 Household Needs Reg. 50c 1 lb. 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